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Show THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 Pageant of Arts Sets Opening Tonight in Am. Fork narration describes the setting in an en-tertaining manner. Among the new scenes this year are a Renoir Gallery, featuring .three French paintings; a charming five piece sculp-ture setting "Look at the Stars," which wil feature an original song composed just for the Pageant; three Norman Rockwell paintings, three sculpture works by Utahn Avard Fairbanks, a gold artifact from King Tut's Tomb, a bronze sculpture piece by Fredric Remington, the classic "The Angelus," by Millet; a unique double panel has relief, "The Sacrifice of Abraham," from Florence, Italy: and other new selections which are sure to become favorites with the Pageant audiences. Repeated by requests from admirers are such traditional pieces as "The Last Supper," "The Dancers," "Pierced Ivory Panel," "Prayer at Valley Forge," and "Chess Game" which drew wide acclaim last season. There will be a total of 35 art works in 20 scenes, in addition to a Youth and Professional art exhibit, which runs con-currently with the performances and is sponsored by the Utah Pageant of the Arts, Utah Arts Council and the National Kndowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. Patrons are reminded that reservatons should be obtained early to avoid disap-pointment, since the Pageant frequently has "sell-out- " audiences. Tickets are still $4 and $5 with special discounts available. More that 24,000 patrons enjoyed the performances last season. The Utah Pageant of the Arts is a community art experience, planned to build cultural awareness and art appreciation. Any proceeds beyond actual production costs are used to support art activities, in-cluding scholarships to students and art and drama instruction to young people. The Pageant is sponsored by American Fork City and Pageant of the Arts board of directors. PAGEANT OPENS NEW SEASON Dazzling Dresden collection will be feature of the 1979 Utah Pageant of the Arts in American Fork. This charming selection "The Family," will be one of five Dres-den- s forming a single scene. This is one of 20 scenes to be presented as part of the new Pageant. American Forks Famous Utah Pageant of the Arts, which present of mastepieces of sculpture and painting selections, will open a new season June 8. The production has been described as critic's as "an exciting new kind of theater," and includes many new selec-tions, as well as a few favorites from past performances which are repeated due to audience demand. Now in the seventh year, Utah Pagean of the Arts creates "living pictures" by bringing art pieces to life with living cast members. A dramatic tableau takes the audience back to the time of the great masters or to the studio of the artist of today. A balance of contemporary and traditional art works make up the new program, according to directors Bill Kirkpatrick and David 0. Brockbank. The show will be presented nightly at 8 p.m. at American Fork High School, ex-cept Sundays and July 4, concluding Friday, July 13. This vear's production will feature the largest cast ever, 98 people nightly and requires a triple cast. In addition, some 50 volunteers are required behind the scenes to assist with staging, lighting, makeup, costuming, head gear and casting. More that 440 prospective cast members applied for the volunteer cast slots, with those selected ranging from barely school age to 82 year old. Cast members "perform" for ten nights, learning no lines, and remaining motionless in their stage set for one or two minutes. All of the traditional elements of good theater have been uniquely combined and adapted to the Pageant of the Arts style. Music sets the scene and live Funeral Rites Held Last Thursday for Douglas A. Wadley Funeral services for Douglas Arvil Wadley of Bountiful, former Pleasant Grove resident, were held Thursday, May 31, 1979 at 12 noon in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, under the direc-tion of Bishop R. LaMar Baird of the Bountiful 10th Ward. Mr. Wadley died Tuesday, May 29, at the University Hospital of cancer. He was 33. Speaker at the ser-vices was J. Alden Richins, and Bishop Baird also gave remarks. An obituary was given by Bishop Baird. Muscial numbers were two songs by the congregation and a vocal solo by Steve Evans, accompanied by Shirley Baird. Prayers were given by Arvil Wadley, Steven Smith, and Douglas Kohler, and the dedication of the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was made by William L. Smith. Pallbearers were William L. Smith Jr., Sterling and Stanley Wadley, Jon Lunsford, Lon Buckley and Myron Walker. Douglas Arvil Wadley was born on July 2, 1945 in American Fork to Arvil and Helen Haslam Wadley of Pleasant Grove. He married Diane Smith on Dec. 15, 1967 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1963 and ser-ved in the Peruvian Mission for the LDS Church from 1964 to 1966 and graduated from Brigham Young University in 1969. He as an officer in the U.S. Army and Utah National Guard. He had been a seminary teacher at Viewmont High School Seminary in Bountiful. Survivors include his widow, sons and daughters, Michael, Richard, Patricia, Daniel, Jennifer and Amy Wadley, all of Bountiful; mother and father, brothers and sister, Stanley and Sterling Wadley, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. D. Douglas (SuZann) Kohler, Provo. Notice of Sale of Property Pleasant Grove City is selling a piece of property located at ap-proximately 1435 East 200 South and measures 1 10.02 feet on 200 South street and is 127 feet in depth. This lot qualifies as a building lot under city requirements. Sealed bids on the property will be received until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 1979. A minimum acceptable bid of $19,000.00 has been set for this property. The successful bidder must pay the amount in full within 30 days after the acceptance of the bid by the City Council. Additional information is available at the office of the City Recorder. Mark Johnson City Recorder Published in the Pleasant Grove Review May 31, June 7 and 14, 1979. Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby giv-en to interested citizens of Pleasant Grove City and persons owning property and residents of the unincorporated area known as Manila situtated to the North of Pleasant Grove City, that the Pleasant Grove City Council will hold a public hearing on June 28th at the hour of 7:30 p.m. at the city hall, then and there to receive public commen ts regarding adoption of a proposed an-nexation policy declaration by the City Council of Pleasant Grove. Copies of the draft policy declaration are available for review at the office of the City Recorder, 35 South Main. Mark Johnson City Recorder Published May 24, 31, June 7, 14 and 21, 1979 P.G. Residents Get Tech Diplomas The following residents from Pleasant Grove were recent graduates of the Utah Technical College at Provo-Ore- The commencement exercises were held Thursday, May 31 on the Orem campus, the first graduate rites of the college to be held on that campus. The graduates received either two-yea- r associate degrees of certificates of com-pletion for completing programs of shorter duration. PI. Grove Graduates David Campbell, Jerie L. Jeppson, Denisp K. Harper, Nanette Pulham, Marilyn Shoell, Erik E. Anderson, Mark I. Johnson, Curtis A. Robbins. Stephen J. Phillips, Bernell R. Cloward, Jack E. Howe, Jeff K. Merril, Rrian T. Rayl, Randy J. Worthington, Ted A. Smith. Donald L. Chadwick, Larry J. Candland, Raymond L. Walker, Nancy Tena Rird GLASSMAN J .. AUTO & TRUCK GLASS JBH WE COME TO YOU Uf CALL FOR ESTIMATE I A 756-216-2 W GERTHEINZIG m AMERICAN FORK rnnrYYnnnivinrTy Dan Harvey Painting J Repainting and New Construction J Interior and Exterior I 785-449- 4 ManeyMarket Certificates Current Interest Rate For the Week of 9.425 JT7 June 13 paid on r $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Highest possible interest rate. Savings & Loans and Credit Unions cannot pay a higher rate. For more information call 785-352- 1 IS Bank Of PLEASANT GROVE 66 South Main Member FDIC Early willidfHwals Bra subject to h substnntial iiit.irp-.- i ptlriiill American Fork Typewriter Has Genealogy Typewriters for 149 Also 50 Off Typewriter Cleaning Ph. 756-457- 8 34 West Main - Am. Fork For Alt Your Health . Life Insurance Needs! Major Medical Individual or Family Accident Coverage .Maternity Benefits Medicare Supplement Cancer Coverage Disability Income Plan Life Insurance Utah Valley Agent 226-181- 6 Scott D. Randall Mutual 7 9t3mahflvL t'cuplp you Ciin count on... Lift Insurance AWHat; UnHrd of Onwhu Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah J Grocery Department f I Carton Whoppers 6 9 5 $ ; Scott Toilet Tissue, 4 Rolls 88 f Kraft Barbeque Sauce, 28 oz 89 ; Royal Cheese Cake Mix 89 f Wilderness Cherry Pie Filling $1.19 C ' Pillsbury Panshakes, 2 for 88c f ; Nabisco Oreos, 15 oz 99 t Produce Department f California Corn, 2 for 29 C ! Apples, 4Lb.Bag$l69 ZUCChiili, Lb.29 f Fruit Rolls, 4 for $1.00 Meat Department f - Corn Dogs, 5 for $1.00 C ! A&R Link Sausage, Lb SI. 19 I ; Cube Steak, Lb SI. 98 f Mild Cheese, Lb 1.39 f ' All Meat U.S. D. A. Choice : SAFE 'n SANE I FIREWORKS ! : Fishing Licenses and I Picnic Supplies I Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week L SMITH BROS. I I MARKET I I 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I I Locally Owned and Operated I 1 7-U- p, Pepsi, Coke I I & Tab, 6 cans $ 29 I I Niblets Corn, 3 for ...891 I Miracle Whip, ots $109 I Bar-- S Franks, 1201 981 I EggS, Large, AA Grade, doz. ..611 I Carnation tuna, Water Pack 671 I Orange Juice, 3 for"!'. 1 00 1 II BaCOn, 1st Grade, Lb Pierce's $ 1I 29 II i Prices Effective June 7, 8 and 9 1 STORl HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily I 1 Compare our Low Meat Prices it J Prescriptions for Peace ( ! of fTlind; )jJ 5. Worry is often interest paid Q trouble before it comes J E5our Prescription Cetrfer 1 i tme 76 So. Main! Notice to Creditors and Announcement of Appointment Estate of Junius H. Noyes, Deceased, Probate No. 18484. Kenneth E. Noyes, whose address is 295 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah, 84003, has been duly appointed personal representative of the estate of the above named decedent. Creditors of the above estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the unde-rsigned Personal Representative or to the Clerk of the Utah County District Court on or before the 25th day of August, 1979, or said claims shall be forever barred. (s) Kenneth E. Noyes Personal Representative 295 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Wootton and Wootton Attorneys at Law 8 North Center St. Suite 12 Am. Fork, Utah 84003 Telephone: 756-357- Published in Pleasant Grove Review May 24, 31 and June 7, 1979. Notice of Public Meeting Planning Commission The Pleasant Grove City Planning Com-mission will meet Thur-sday, June 7 at the City Hall. Agenda for the meeting is as follows: 7:00 Minutes of the previous meeting and discussion. 7:10 Final plat review Fort Acres, Plaf'D" 7:20 Final Plat, review, Autumn Cove, Plat"R" 7:30 Janet L. Rose, 618 East 780 North, requesting conditional use permit to teach gymnastics and tum-bling in her basement. 7:35 Howard O. Davis requesting con-ditional use permit to teach a small karate and rape prevention class at his home. Located at 1093 East Grovecreek Drive. 7:45 Robert and San-dra Gallimore, 365 Melanie Lane, requesting conditional use permit in order to operate a day care cen-ter for 9 children. 7:55 Terry G. Aiken requesting to build 3 at approx. 586 East Center. 8:20 Natures Estates 'to discuss road concept plans for The Meadows Subdivision, located between 1300 West and 2000 West north of State Street. All interested parties are invited to the meeting to express their opinions. Jack Jeppson Building Inspector Published in PI. Grove Review June 7, 1979. i Notice of Public Hearing The Pleasant Grove City Council will meet June 19, 1979 at 6:15 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove City Hall to review changes in the city zoning code. The first change would allow mobile home parks and subdivision in residental and agricultural zones by a Special Use Permit. This special use having to be approved by the City Council after a public hearing on the particular request. Also to be reviewed will be the necessity of adding an asterick after the words home oc-cupation in Chapter 3, Section 2 of the Zoning Code to bring this into conformity with a related section in the code. Also to be discussed will be the adding to the term "Home Oc-cupation" the following definition, part time child care for a maximum of six (6) children which shall be limited to day hours and meet all health and safety standards adop-ted by the city and state. All interested citizens are invited to attend this meeting and ex-press their opinion. Mark Johnson City Recorder Published in the pleasant Grove Review May 31, June 7 and 14, 1979. |
